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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1963-11-08

Ohio Jewish Chronicle, 1963-11-08, page 01

"llfX?/ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio fflA^R
Vol. 41, No. 44
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963—21 CHESHVAN, 5724
39
OcvofwJ fo Amtrfoan and J*wttn Ideal
can ill
WORKERS PREPARE FOR 'B' DAY
Representatives from club groups within the Council of Organizations of the United Jewi.sh. Fund and Council are shown above, preparing kits for their workers for ."B" Day. They are, from left to right: Mrs. Otto Neubauer, He¬ brew School PTA; Mps. Stanley Katz, Council of Jewish Women; Bernard Kaplan, Past President of the Blood Donor Council; Leo Eichenbaum, Agudas Achim Brotherhood; Mrs. 13, Bernard Caplan, member of tho Executive Com¬ mittee of the Blood Donor Council; Aaron Katz, Vice Presi¬ dent and Major for the present drive; Mrs. Richard Gold¬ graben, Torah Academy PTA; Gordon Zeldman, Tifereth Israel Men's Club; Mrs. Martin Greenberg, Agudas Achim Sisterhood; Mrs. Marvin Horkin, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood; David H. Canowitz, Vice President and Major. In the back row standing,^ left to right are: Maurice Bleich, treasurer; Chester G. Bandman, Jr., Temple Israel Brotherhood; San¬ ford Fishman, vice president and drive chairman and Leon¬ ard Quinn, president of the Blood Donor Council. "B" Day will be Thursday, Nov. 21 at the Jewish Center.
Essence Of Judaism Hillel Forum Topic
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m., tho Sunday Evening Forum series of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will present Dr. Alfred Jospe. Dr. Jospe will speak on Rabbi Leo Baeck's Book, "The Essence of Judaism' - its Meaning to Modem Man." Dr. Jospe, pre¬ sently director of the Department of Program and Resources of the National Hillel Foundation, will dis¬ cuss the present-day significance of Rabbi Baeck's book dealing with the' development and unity of the Jewish faith.
Rabbi Jospe, was born in Berlin and has been in the United States since 1939. He is serving as Rabbi of the Tree of Life Congregation of Morgantown, West Virginia and has been Director of the Hillel Foundations of the Universities . of West Virginia and Indiana. Dr. Jospe has also been chairman of the National Advisory Board of the InterCollegiate Zionist Federation of America. He is the author of numerous books 'including "Religion and Myth in Contemporary Jewish Philosophy," "Religion and Educa¬ tion" and "Judaism on the Cam¬ pus."
Also, on Sunday at 11 a.m., Rabbi Jerome Folkman of Temple Israel will discuss "The Philosophy of Reform Judaism."
Aaron Zacks
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY
Aaron Zacks, who has been one of the prime moving forces in bringing the Heritage House dream to fruition, is approaching the end of his term of- office as president of the Heritage House Board. Mr. Zacks, active in many phases of Columbus community life, has is¬ sued the following open letter to the community.
"I will be going out of office in January. It has been a source of great personal satisfaction to have been a part of the community ef¬ fort to build Heritage House.
"It has taken a tremendous amount of work and effort on the part of many people who have co¬ operated with me and the genero¬ sity of the entire conw^unity to make this possible. Since we have been working together for nearly five years to build this home, my greatest happiness, which I'm sure is also yours, is to pay off the mortgage.
"We owe $96,000 and the interest costs approximately $5,QQ0 per year. If you could see your way clear to pay your pledge in full by Jan. 1, it would really thrill us. But, far more important, it would re¬ lieve us of the burden of $5,000 a year for interest.
"Our goal is to pay the bank off completely by Jan. 1. Sincerely, Aaron Zacks."
ISRAEL'S FOREIGN DEBT
Israel's, foreign debt totals $660,- 000,000 or 1306 per person with re¬ payment accounting for 3,4 per cent of the national income. (JTA)
WEGOME STRANGER DANCE SATURDAY WILL HONOR COLUMBUS NEWCOMERS
The Jewish community is invited to welcome newcomers lo Columbus at the Jewish Center's Welcome Stranger Dance this Saturday, Nov. 0, starting at 9 p.m. in the Center auditorium.
Dick Stein and his orchestra will stjpply the music. Stein is widely knovim for his singing as well, and during the evening he will give the guests an opportunity to enjoy his renriitions of the latest popular tunes.
Rick Norris, well known choreo¬ grapher and dancer, will direct a f 'or show which will be highlighted I Mr. Norris' dancing with the a.ssistance of Mrs. Morris (Blos¬ som) Zitron, Joyce Lightfoot, Charles Smith, Lois Leon and Mrs. Hy Copeland.
Mrs. Lightfoot is well-known for her many theatrical appearances in Stadium Theatre and in the Center's production of "Three Pen¬ ny Opera."
Mrs. Zitron has performed in a number' of plays and is in the forthcoming production of Gallery Players "Gideon."
Mrs. Hy (Marge) Copeland, Charles Smith and Lois Leon, all active dancers and performers in many Gallery Players productions, will dance with Mrs. Zitron in their version of the Charleston.
The M.C. will be comedian and I singer Eddie Kaye. Kaye plans to present some of the comedy which has made him the hit of many shows in the community.
Plans are being made to welcome Columbus newcomers by the Cen¬ ter's Adult Social Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barkan are ar¬ ranging for the newcomers to be introduced to many of those who attend. Mayer Rosenfeld, Center executive director, is in charge of the mixing program in the audi¬ torium itself.
Newcomers to the community have been sent complimentary tick¬ ets by the Center. AU others who attend will be charg;ed ?2 per cou¬ ple.
Mrs. Martin Greenberg, chair¬ man of the dance, is anxious to have a large number of members of the Jewish community present to give the newcomers a warm Columbus welcome.
Tickets for the dance may be reserved by calling the Center desk prior to the dance. These will be held at the door for individuals or groups.
Dr. Sam Stellman, Center as¬ sistant executive director, is acting as advisor to the Adult Social Com¬ mittee,
The World's Week
CcmpIUd from JTA Raporh
IN LONDON, a threat to use military force to prevent Israel from diverting Jordan River waters was made by the governments of Iraq and Syria this week, aciording to reports from Beirut. The governments were reported as having agreed that the Jordan River irrigation projects were a serious threat to the Arabs and must be countered if need be, by action of the combined Arab armies. Syria and Iraq announced a joint military command earlier this month.
IN .lERUSAliBM, Dr. Nahun Goldmann said this week that Jews "cannot abandon" their deep interest in the fate of Soviet Jewry "and most continue to bring forth facts iind voice their concern." However, he warned, "we must not allow the impression to be created that we are taking jxirt in the cold war between East and West in 50 doing."
Dr. Goldmann spoke at a press conference during which he also said that the lack of a single representative body in American Jewry had produced some chaos also in dealing with the problem of Soviet Jews.
IN BASIjE, the most violent reaction yet to a presenta¬ tion of the internationally debated play, "The Deputy," was reported this,veek to have taken place'in the small SvVi-Ss town of Olten where 36 foes of the play were arrested.
They were part of a mob which invaded the theatre during the play, smashed the theatre's windows and fought with spectators and ushers. The play, by West German author Rolf Hpchhut, is based on the charge that the late Pope Pius XII failed to protest publicly against the Nazi slaughter of European Jewry.
IN NEW YORK,, a year-long study by the American Jewish Committee into current anti-Semitic trends iii the U.S. has revealed that the majority of professional anti- Semites in this country are posing as super-patriots in an effort to gain acceptance in respectable circles, with their appeals directed mainly at isolationists, proponents, of radi¬ cal right measures and pro-Arab apologists. The study, published in a pamphlet entitled "Bigotry In Action," also disclosed that of late there has been a sharp rise in the amount o£ anti-Semitic literature put out in the South by local Southern bigots.
. IN NEW YORK, the American Jewish Congress and th^ Urban League of Greater New York announce*! plans this week for a joint program designed to stimulate the development of negro-owned and operated business In the metropolitan area. The program will include formation of a credit union to provide loans for qualified negro business¬ men, the first such credit union in the country.
Organization of the Interracial Council for Business Opportunity was announced at a news conference.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer
ZELIZER TO SPEAK AT JWV SABBATH
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will be the principal speaker at the annual Jewish War Veterans Sabbath spon¬ sored by Capital Post No. 122 and its Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, Nov. 8 at Tifereth Israel.
The Jewish War Veterans are celebrating the hundreth anniver¬ sary of the establishment of the Jewish Chaplains Corps. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer served as chaplain in World War II in the Pacific and Japan. He is currently post chap¬ lain and chaplain of the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe and Lock- bourne Air Force Base. He has been Jewish chaplain for the mental and penal instititions for the Welfare Department since 1947. Rabbi Zel¬ izer is a past Department Chaplain of the American Legion of Ohio and of the Jewish War Veterans Depart¬ ment of Ohio.
An Oneg Shabbat in the social hall win follow the services given by the Post and Auxiliary.
The Jewish War Veterans ot the United States are the oldest active war veterans organization in Amer¬ ica.
j
OtNTlStS
Tl ISRAEL BOND CHAIRMAN STRESSES NEED FOR ADDITIONAL BOND SALES
Israel must carry through a major program of economic development in order to sustain its rapidly growing population, Mr. Samuel Oppenheimer, Israel Bond Chairman for Temple Tifereth Israel, declared this week.
Temple Tifereth Israel is participating in this program* by having its annual Israel Bond affair at the Temple, Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. Lou Mason, noted comic and racon¬ teur, will be featured in a one man laugh show. Reiiervations for the affair may be made by calling the Temple Tifereth Israel Bond Com¬ mittee at CA. 8-2474.
"While Israel's achievements have evoked admiration in almost every part of the world," Oppen¬ heimer said, "the fact is that our job is only half done because we must build up the country to sus¬ tain a population that is rising at a rapid rate. They require contin¬ ued aid through Israel Bonds to develop their uninhabited areas, in¬ cluding the unpopulated regions of the Galilee and the Negev, where they must settle many of the new immigrants who are coming to Is¬ rael in greater numbers this year than in recent years.
"As outside governmental sources of financial assistance decrease, we must rely more heavily on Israel Bonds. For that i;eason, more Is¬ rael Bonds must be sold this year than ever before.
"Now that redemption is taking place and Israel has demonstrated so effectively its productive use of Israel Bond money, these bonds clearly represent a very sound and gratifying investment. The people of Israel are keenly aware of the decisive importance of American Jewry's partnership with them through the medium of Israel Bonds. I am very happy that I am able to participate in this pro¬ ject which has had so powerful an impaqt and so historic a role in the development of the State of Israel."
Sam Schlonsky
SAM SCHLONSKY TO RECEIVE LAKIN AWARD AT DINNER
On Nov. 10, 1963, the Lakin Award will be bestowed upon Sam Schlon¬ sky at the annual installation din¬ ner of B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge.
IVIr. Schlonsky has been active in many facets of community Ufe. In addition to his outstanding con¬ tributions to B'nai 'Brith, Schlonsky has been active in the UJFC, the board of Agudas Achim Synagogue, the CharityV Newsies, -the board of the Heritage House, and was the • Columbus Bar Associatiort 1960 win¬ ner of the award for outstanding community service.
The Lakin award will be thus inscribed: To Sam Schlonsky, in recognition of faithful, loyal and conscientious service to Zion Lodge for 39 consecutive years, and for distinguished service to our entif'e community.
Tho installation dinner will be held in tho Agudas Achim Syna¬ gogue, and the Hon. John J. Duffey will be the distinguished speaker.
The officers to be installed are: president, Alan Weiler; first vice president, Joseph White; second vice president, Joseph Rosenbloom; warden, Victor Goodman; guardian, A. C. Strip; secretary, Lawrence Rubinstein; treasurer, Walter Katz; chaplain, Bernard Yenkin; trustees, I. W. Garek, Robert Lazarus, Leo Yassenoff.
Toa.ftmaster for the affair will be Leon I''riedman. General chairman of the dinner is A. C. Strip.
»JK,k,Ail U
CB/VfOf
fSfM^i
fiptM—^^
U A TOPS GOAL
Mrs. Arthur Loeb, Jr., 30-10 Elbera Ave., was the top division chairman in percentage of goal raised In the just- completed United Appeal campaign. Mrs. Loeb's residential division reached 102.7 per cent of its $150,000 quota it was announced ^it the drive's victory dinner. She is shown above displaying her division's achievement along with Dr. C. William Brewer, whose dental group turned in the top team [Performance.. The campaign raised $4,00?,749, for 100.1 per cent of goal.

"llfX?/ Serving Columbus, Dayton, Central and Southwestern Ohio fflA^R
Vol. 41, No. 44
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963—21 CHESHVAN, 5724
39
OcvofwJ fo Amtrfoan and J*wttn Ideal
can ill
WORKERS PREPARE FOR 'B' DAY
Representatives from club groups within the Council of Organizations of the United Jewi.sh. Fund and Council are shown above, preparing kits for their workers for ."B" Day. They are, from left to right: Mrs. Otto Neubauer, He¬ brew School PTA; Mps. Stanley Katz, Council of Jewish Women; Bernard Kaplan, Past President of the Blood Donor Council; Leo Eichenbaum, Agudas Achim Brotherhood; Mrs. 13, Bernard Caplan, member of tho Executive Com¬ mittee of the Blood Donor Council; Aaron Katz, Vice Presi¬ dent and Major for the present drive; Mrs. Richard Gold¬ graben, Torah Academy PTA; Gordon Zeldman, Tifereth Israel Men's Club; Mrs. Martin Greenberg, Agudas Achim Sisterhood; Mrs. Marvin Horkin, Tifereth Israel Sisterhood; David H. Canowitz, Vice President and Major. In the back row standing,^ left to right are: Maurice Bleich, treasurer; Chester G. Bandman, Jr., Temple Israel Brotherhood; San¬ ford Fishman, vice president and drive chairman and Leon¬ ard Quinn, president of the Blood Donor Council. "B" Day will be Thursday, Nov. 21 at the Jewish Center.
Essence Of Judaism Hillel Forum Topic
Sunday evening, Nov. 10, at 8 p.m., tho Sunday Evening Forum series of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation will present Dr. Alfred Jospe. Dr. Jospe will speak on Rabbi Leo Baeck's Book, "The Essence of Judaism' - its Meaning to Modem Man." Dr. Jospe, pre¬ sently director of the Department of Program and Resources of the National Hillel Foundation, will dis¬ cuss the present-day significance of Rabbi Baeck's book dealing with the' development and unity of the Jewish faith.
Rabbi Jospe, was born in Berlin and has been in the United States since 1939. He is serving as Rabbi of the Tree of Life Congregation of Morgantown, West Virginia and has been Director of the Hillel Foundations of the Universities . of West Virginia and Indiana. Dr. Jospe has also been chairman of the National Advisory Board of the InterCollegiate Zionist Federation of America. He is the author of numerous books 'including "Religion and Myth in Contemporary Jewish Philosophy," "Religion and Educa¬ tion" and "Judaism on the Cam¬ pus."
Also, on Sunday at 11 a.m., Rabbi Jerome Folkman of Temple Israel will discuss "The Philosophy of Reform Judaism."
Aaron Zacks
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY
Aaron Zacks, who has been one of the prime moving forces in bringing the Heritage House dream to fruition, is approaching the end of his term of- office as president of the Heritage House Board. Mr. Zacks, active in many phases of Columbus community life, has is¬ sued the following open letter to the community.
"I will be going out of office in January. It has been a source of great personal satisfaction to have been a part of the community ef¬ fort to build Heritage House.
"It has taken a tremendous amount of work and effort on the part of many people who have co¬ operated with me and the genero¬ sity of the entire conw^unity to make this possible. Since we have been working together for nearly five years to build this home, my greatest happiness, which I'm sure is also yours, is to pay off the mortgage.
"We owe $96,000 and the interest costs approximately $5,QQ0 per year. If you could see your way clear to pay your pledge in full by Jan. 1, it would really thrill us. But, far more important, it would re¬ lieve us of the burden of $5,000 a year for interest.
"Our goal is to pay the bank off completely by Jan. 1. Sincerely, Aaron Zacks."
ISRAEL'S FOREIGN DEBT
Israel's, foreign debt totals $660,- 000,000 or 1306 per person with re¬ payment accounting for 3,4 per cent of the national income. (JTA)
WEGOME STRANGER DANCE SATURDAY WILL HONOR COLUMBUS NEWCOMERS
The Jewish community is invited to welcome newcomers lo Columbus at the Jewish Center's Welcome Stranger Dance this Saturday, Nov. 0, starting at 9 p.m. in the Center auditorium.
Dick Stein and his orchestra will stjpply the music. Stein is widely knovim for his singing as well, and during the evening he will give the guests an opportunity to enjoy his renriitions of the latest popular tunes.
Rick Norris, well known choreo¬ grapher and dancer, will direct a f 'or show which will be highlighted I Mr. Norris' dancing with the a.ssistance of Mrs. Morris (Blos¬ som) Zitron, Joyce Lightfoot, Charles Smith, Lois Leon and Mrs. Hy Copeland.
Mrs. Lightfoot is well-known for her many theatrical appearances in Stadium Theatre and in the Center's production of "Three Pen¬ ny Opera."
Mrs. Zitron has performed in a number' of plays and is in the forthcoming production of Gallery Players "Gideon."
Mrs. Hy (Marge) Copeland, Charles Smith and Lois Leon, all active dancers and performers in many Gallery Players productions, will dance with Mrs. Zitron in their version of the Charleston.
The M.C. will be comedian and I singer Eddie Kaye. Kaye plans to present some of the comedy which has made him the hit of many shows in the community.
Plans are being made to welcome Columbus newcomers by the Cen¬ ter's Adult Social Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Barkan are ar¬ ranging for the newcomers to be introduced to many of those who attend. Mayer Rosenfeld, Center executive director, is in charge of the mixing program in the audi¬ torium itself.
Newcomers to the community have been sent complimentary tick¬ ets by the Center. AU others who attend will be charg;ed ?2 per cou¬ ple.
Mrs. Martin Greenberg, chair¬ man of the dance, is anxious to have a large number of members of the Jewish community present to give the newcomers a warm Columbus welcome.
Tickets for the dance may be reserved by calling the Center desk prior to the dance. These will be held at the door for individuals or groups.
Dr. Sam Stellman, Center as¬ sistant executive director, is acting as advisor to the Adult Social Com¬ mittee,
The World's Week
CcmpIUd from JTA Raporh
IN LONDON, a threat to use military force to prevent Israel from diverting Jordan River waters was made by the governments of Iraq and Syria this week, aciording to reports from Beirut. The governments were reported as having agreed that the Jordan River irrigation projects were a serious threat to the Arabs and must be countered if need be, by action of the combined Arab armies. Syria and Iraq announced a joint military command earlier this month.
IN .lERUSAliBM, Dr. Nahun Goldmann said this week that Jews "cannot abandon" their deep interest in the fate of Soviet Jewry "and most continue to bring forth facts iind voice their concern." However, he warned, "we must not allow the impression to be created that we are taking jxirt in the cold war between East and West in 50 doing."
Dr. Goldmann spoke at a press conference during which he also said that the lack of a single representative body in American Jewry had produced some chaos also in dealing with the problem of Soviet Jews.
IN BASIjE, the most violent reaction yet to a presenta¬ tion of the internationally debated play, "The Deputy," was reported this,veek to have taken place'in the small SvVi-Ss town of Olten where 36 foes of the play were arrested.
They were part of a mob which invaded the theatre during the play, smashed the theatre's windows and fought with spectators and ushers. The play, by West German author Rolf Hpchhut, is based on the charge that the late Pope Pius XII failed to protest publicly against the Nazi slaughter of European Jewry.
IN NEW YORK,, a year-long study by the American Jewish Committee into current anti-Semitic trends iii the U.S. has revealed that the majority of professional anti- Semites in this country are posing as super-patriots in an effort to gain acceptance in respectable circles, with their appeals directed mainly at isolationists, proponents, of radi¬ cal right measures and pro-Arab apologists. The study, published in a pamphlet entitled "Bigotry In Action," also disclosed that of late there has been a sharp rise in the amount o£ anti-Semitic literature put out in the South by local Southern bigots.
. IN NEW YORK, the American Jewish Congress and th^ Urban League of Greater New York announce*! plans this week for a joint program designed to stimulate the development of negro-owned and operated business In the metropolitan area. The program will include formation of a credit union to provide loans for qualified negro business¬ men, the first such credit union in the country.
Organization of the Interracial Council for Business Opportunity was announced at a news conference.
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer
ZELIZER TO SPEAK AT JWV SABBATH
Rabbi Nathan Zelizer will be the principal speaker at the annual Jewish War Veterans Sabbath spon¬ sored by Capital Post No. 122 and its Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, Nov. 8 at Tifereth Israel.
The Jewish War Veterans are celebrating the hundreth anniver¬ sary of the establishment of the Jewish Chaplains Corps. Rabbi Nathan Zelizer served as chaplain in World War II in the Pacific and Japan. He is currently post chap¬ lain and chaplain of the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe and Lock- bourne Air Force Base. He has been Jewish chaplain for the mental and penal instititions for the Welfare Department since 1947. Rabbi Zel¬ izer is a past Department Chaplain of the American Legion of Ohio and of the Jewish War Veterans Depart¬ ment of Ohio.
An Oneg Shabbat in the social hall win follow the services given by the Post and Auxiliary.
The Jewish War Veterans ot the United States are the oldest active war veterans organization in Amer¬ ica.
j
OtNTlStS
Tl ISRAEL BOND CHAIRMAN STRESSES NEED FOR ADDITIONAL BOND SALES
Israel must carry through a major program of economic development in order to sustain its rapidly growing population, Mr. Samuel Oppenheimer, Israel Bond Chairman for Temple Tifereth Israel, declared this week.
Temple Tifereth Israel is participating in this program* by having its annual Israel Bond affair at the Temple, Sunday evening, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. Lou Mason, noted comic and racon¬ teur, will be featured in a one man laugh show. Reiiervations for the affair may be made by calling the Temple Tifereth Israel Bond Com¬ mittee at CA. 8-2474.
"While Israel's achievements have evoked admiration in almost every part of the world," Oppen¬ heimer said, "the fact is that our job is only half done because we must build up the country to sus¬ tain a population that is rising at a rapid rate. They require contin¬ ued aid through Israel Bonds to develop their uninhabited areas, in¬ cluding the unpopulated regions of the Galilee and the Negev, where they must settle many of the new immigrants who are coming to Is¬ rael in greater numbers this year than in recent years.
"As outside governmental sources of financial assistance decrease, we must rely more heavily on Israel Bonds. For that i;eason, more Is¬ rael Bonds must be sold this year than ever before.
"Now that redemption is taking place and Israel has demonstrated so effectively its productive use of Israel Bond money, these bonds clearly represent a very sound and gratifying investment. The people of Israel are keenly aware of the decisive importance of American Jewry's partnership with them through the medium of Israel Bonds. I am very happy that I am able to participate in this pro¬ ject which has had so powerful an impaqt and so historic a role in the development of the State of Israel."
Sam Schlonsky
SAM SCHLONSKY TO RECEIVE LAKIN AWARD AT DINNER
On Nov. 10, 1963, the Lakin Award will be bestowed upon Sam Schlon¬ sky at the annual installation din¬ ner of B'nai B'rith Zion Lodge.
IVIr. Schlonsky has been active in many facets of community Ufe. In addition to his outstanding con¬ tributions to B'nai 'Brith, Schlonsky has been active in the UJFC, the board of Agudas Achim Synagogue, the CharityV Newsies, -the board of the Heritage House, and was the • Columbus Bar Associatiort 1960 win¬ ner of the award for outstanding community service.
The Lakin award will be thus inscribed: To Sam Schlonsky, in recognition of faithful, loyal and conscientious service to Zion Lodge for 39 consecutive years, and for distinguished service to our entif'e community.
Tho installation dinner will be held in tho Agudas Achim Syna¬ gogue, and the Hon. John J. Duffey will be the distinguished speaker.
The officers to be installed are: president, Alan Weiler; first vice president, Joseph White; second vice president, Joseph Rosenbloom; warden, Victor Goodman; guardian, A. C. Strip; secretary, Lawrence Rubinstein; treasurer, Walter Katz; chaplain, Bernard Yenkin; trustees, I. W. Garek, Robert Lazarus, Leo Yassenoff.
Toa.ftmaster for the affair will be Leon I''riedman. General chairman of the dinner is A. C. Strip.
»JK,k,Ail U
CB/VfOf
fSfM^i
fiptM—^^
U A TOPS GOAL
Mrs. Arthur Loeb, Jr., 30-10 Elbera Ave., was the top division chairman in percentage of goal raised In the just- completed United Appeal campaign. Mrs. Loeb's residential division reached 102.7 per cent of its $150,000 quota it was announced ^it the drive's victory dinner. She is shown above displaying her division's achievement along with Dr. C. William Brewer, whose dental group turned in the top team [Performance.. The campaign raised $4,00?,749, for 100.1 per cent of goal.